davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

"THf GlIRRFNT" CHICAGO: -2ssres.
journal of our tin
Clean, perfect, grand! Over 600 brilliant contrib
9tors. a yearly; mo-. $25O. Buy it at your news
dealer's-Send 10 cents tor sample CODY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
Couglllin IOund (auilt

RAvENNA, O., Dec. 3.-John Coughlin, .
companion Of Blinky Morgan In the
murder Of Detective Hulligan, was found
guilty Friday. The jury took but one ballot
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
Iowa Democratic state Convention.

" IOW8 Uem0craHc State COnVenttOn.
DUBUQUE, la, Dec. 3.-The next Demo-
cratic State convention In Iowa win be held
in Dubuque, probably IN May This was
the decision Of the State Central Commit
tee which met in Des Moines Thursday. i b
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

-,
be fearfully destructive in others. Congress
has not by the existing legislation undertaken
to inaugurate such revolution.
1.-The competition by water is the nostimpor-
tant factor in forcing rates to low level at the
points where the Ines OF land and water trans
portation tntersect. The experience Of the
country has demonstrated that the artificial
waterways can not be successful competitors
with the railroads on equal terms. The rail-
roads long since deprived the State canals of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois of nearly all their
Importance, and the Erie canal is only main
tanned as great channel of trade by the liber-
atty OF the State of New York in making its
use Tree. In their comparative struggles with
each other towns can not ignore the effect which
the existence OF natural waterways must have
upon railroad tariffs; the railroad com pauies can
not ignore 1t. nor can the commission ignore
it If competition is still to exist and be allowed
its force according to natural laws. Neither
can the great free Erie canal be ignored, It
influences the rates to New York more than
any other one. cause, and Indirectly, through
its influence upon the rates to New York. 1t
Influences those to ali other seaboard citles,
and indeed to all that section of the country" s
The commission finds that the operation OF
the law has In genersl been beneficial; that it
tends to increase railroad earnings, while at the
same time the tendency OF rates has been
downward. These facts are attributed to The
increased increment Of materials induced by
faith tn the 5stability and fairness Of tie
On the subject Of amendments 70 the law the
report says: a'.=s. G. 4
1.-THE conan issIon has not seen occasion Tor
recommending any very considerable chsnges
IN the act under which its work 80 performed
It has seemed TO its members that the law for
the xegulaton Of Interstate commerce. should
y permitted 70 hare growth, and that It
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
]. Death 81 = Fa.t Colt.,

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. The Dwyer's 2-year-
old colt King Fish died Friday. During the
past season be won for his owners $3l, GAO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26
Wisltd,e uns iaaSItdbe slrsneien

60 gisbt cine GENTLE alaHe bon aRiiteln &C.
gen gsrifopfuns bic abfoIut nuslos iinb Die
ies iinb 8Oluiie unb arsneisn sum srOBteu
Sbeil aus eooopbbuin, alpe. Rbabarbsr, Sum.
mi eamboie unb anoersn DerthIofen @eRanS'
tbeilen suiammensefett. Der Sdaben, ben fl
in ben Masen berieniaen anri@ten, bic iie &C.
brau&en, ID unbsrsdenbar. Sic leeren bic
Odrms, absr fie ibun es sepaltiam uno iibsr'
ma5ia unb berurfad,en auberbem Samer;eu
i'm esibe. sbre @irfuns iif, bic EinssDsib!
unb ben Wlasen ;u idpaden. @eit beiIer II
Is, bas anaenebme nnb seiunbe gbfibrmittel.
Sofetter's Masenbitters 3u eebrau'
den, seiIen Iarirenber @irfuns niemals S6mer'
aen borsnaeben ober bon elmer frampfbaften,
beitiaen Shdtisteit Der Ddrme besleitet DirS
SIN @esentbeiL ss FART bieie Craans, ben Ma.
gen unS ben sansen a0rper. ais elm Witfsl
malarifde Sieber :u beilen unb gu bsrtuten.
fam iid5 feline Msbisin nit ibm bersleidsn; Cd
beiIt aud uerpofe S9pdds, @beumafismus
hntbdtisteit ber slieren unb Der 4Iaie unS an
bere unorsaniide 2eiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26

bic S6reibmateriaIien unb elite binaus,
Sartmi9 blidte nit ieinen blutunter'
lauienen 9lusen gum 9immel unb bete'
te: Sob mid nod leben, Serr meiu
@oit, = nur 70 lang LAB mid nod
Ieben!- unb ipieber uub INNER tuie'
Der ipraG er bic ipenigen Worte, mdb'
renb iein 6er3 INNER ungefiimer uno
unregelmdBiser po9te unb feline Moern
bIau anihmolIen, als f9ldngen fi1 les
benbise Nattern binbur6. gs tpar bic
5obesansft eines armen Siinbers, Der
fiibIt, bob er in 6ursem por einen uit'
erbittIiden &i9ter treten muB unb it9
mod porber BON einem She'll teiner
S6uIb lostaufen m01te. Sieie Wngtt
muBte natiirli9erweife fein gnoe be'
f9leunigen!
(tJortfebung foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26
iss Alvin LOhse,s
8ier > @trtbf11ft,

gro6sst Strabe, 10. 1l0, seseniber bsm
Operubaufe.
e6It foribd5renb en-. .iellerfrif4es, oslsfaies
Glas Htsr unb bie fetufen etsarren.
Die dItsu freaube, fonie BE Berobnsr ess
frsnnbl&l ,um bsiub bss aotales einssIabsH'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26
Serr gD. %. Coleman, oer

= Serr 80. 90. Coleman, Der
Serausgeber bes wsiIpautee'r ~Serolb"
meilt als @ait in unierer Stabt, iber
mel6e er fi@ febr Iobenb ausgeipro9eu
bot. Der r6erolb" ".gerIcg 1T, tuie ben
neiiten unierer 2efer ipobl befannt fein
bHrfte, elmer ber sr6Bten. ipenn ni9t
ber gr6bte beutf1 amerifanif9e 3eis
tungsberlag. gs erf6einen bort auber
bem uSerolo" mod cine groBe Mn3abl
anberer 8ldtter, a.8. bic r2ebrerpoftS /,
mSusenbpoif", n&iuberpoit", ferner Der
yGortf9ritt Der 3eit" unb nod Der.
fdieoene Wo9enbldtter belletriifii6en
Snbaltss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26

-Se,r gb. 6aenel BON Marion bat
eeiferH In Der Stabt cine partie Baunts
tuolle sefauft uno IA Gent bro pfuno
mebr be3ablt, als BON ben San 9lntos
rtier 2dufern offerirt iporben mar. perr
SaeneI faufte unter Nnoerem aud 80
galleH bon Golbfrant, Granf 6 Co.,
Is Ballen bon Gebr. 6alif &C. Griiber
ainsen bic BaumipolIens s9luftdufer bsn
San autonio nod Marion, iebt f&eint
bas umaeIehrt AZ fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26
aeim anpdaen.saetfe fem mebr.

ebparb ebepberb in 3arrisburs, Sa., faet ;
ga Der Gebraua bes electric Bitter 70 pObl'
tbdiiae 6oIssn fiir mid bate, baIts i4 MID t.lr
bsrpiiidtet, bies Der IsiDenoen Msniabeit NIT.
auibsiIen SD bate adt Sabre lang elm bOies
Bein uno meine aer3te bebauptetsn, oab ent'
psber her anodtn seiGabt oosr Oas Isin OBJ
genommen psrben mine. Statt oeIien esbrauf'
te id brei Glaf6en electric Bitter nno 2 SdaHs
teIa 8udlens arniea. Salbe unb mein Bsin ~
isbt sefunb.
electric g,ttsrs pirb iiets ben GrfoIs habsn,
Der fiji baheIbs bsaniprudt ipirb. Rur so
Gents bic 6lai@e bel u. Sreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26
Or. E. F. HERTzBERG,
Nrafti10er Mr3t.

s3c6nuna: gcutt alame Strabe N4.
Office (Gpre&) Gtunben: Wcrs. rs,
Aa&m. 1-3 ubr.
u. Drdb's, u. saette's u. W. D'alb'nrs
apstbste, Can dntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26
@ie tlin8t otes /?


gDir offeriren Sunbert Dollars Bee
Iobnuns fhr irssnb eineu @atarrb.gn'
fau, Der ni9t bur@ 5al's bspdbrtes
gatarrbsMiiiel beieitist uerben follte.
s. s. @beusp & Co., gisentbamer,
Soleoo. Ohio.
P.S.-Sall's @atarrb Mittel miro
innerli6 anse:panbt, unb uirft baber
birsct auf bic 8Iutldufe uno Oberfd'
den ber S1leimbaut. preis rs @ts.
bic 6lai1e. gllle MpOtbeten balten es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26
Rn6Iens Mrnsea.gaIbe.

Die beFs SaIbe Der BeIt fur S9aitt,
0uetf6unssn, gsi6pirs, Gieber. unb Saut'
ausf@Iae, 6Ie&te, seiprunseue ednSe, 6rof'
beulen unb ale Sautfranfbeiten; furirt Sa.
mrrrboiben ober Ieine BesabIuns. 86IIis,
Classification sarantirt oSer bas 0elb ipirt
ouriiderfattst. rs Gents bic Sda&teI Bel y
Grei5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26
Gpebeu einaetroffe,t.

gleu graunfelier @urf. Wlilwaufee
gerpelatwurf, 66infen &oulaoe unb
Elm gHortiment BON anberen feinen
Wuritiorten. 6erner Sanbfdie, S6meis
serfdie, 2imburserfdie &C., iowie cine
4uswabl pOrslgll6er SelitateRen frii9,
i'm SOB unb in 3aunen bel
Gbas. 6euermann
9, 9,6mt1mW alamo pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26
Gle Hairihe hieften neffern 0fher

- Sie @irtbe bielten geifern Mbenb
cine 8eriammlung ob, I'm Bel ber Sc.
gislatur proteit gegen bic grb6bung
Ser 9ieens ein;uIegen. gs iuurbe elm
gomite BON Sreien ernannt, ipel9es
ii1 nod 4uifin beseben unb bic Sa9e
Der Wirtbe pertreten iou. Sur9 bic
Mnnabme oes probibitions Mmenbe'
nents it bic Reiie iiberiliifg getuorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26

- ginmanberer unb Heiienbe finben
in Mper's SafiapariQa Elm bortreffis
DIES Mittel 5ur Seilung bon aller Nrt
Nusfdldsen, @efhmiiren, 9autent5iins
bunsen &C., tpeIde gep6bnli9 bic Golge
bon fortmdbrenben Nabrlinsss unb
Semperaturmediel. auf S9iffen &C.
iinb.-gs III Elm tpirfungsbolles Sonie,
bas als Seilmittel ni@t iiberfddbt wer'
hen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26

eym 6enat puroe cine Petition bon
8iiraern San Mntonio's borgeleet, mos
nod in Gtdbten bon iiber 10000 Gins
,pobnern bic W1bler regilirirt perben
ioQen. Oas Sultisfonite beri6.et gins
tia iiber bic Bill, baB ale Wirtbi9afs
ten, 0ersnlsunsslofale, @ei9dftsbdus
fer &c. on Sonntagen gelblofien blets
ben. Damn murbe bas probibltionss
Mmenbement aufgenomnien. gurges
beantrogte, Bier unb in Seras fabri3irs
ten Wein aussuidIiebeu. Der alntras
purbe auf ben Sii9 gelegt: Man
idritt aur Mbhimmuns unb ber 8ei9IuB
uurbe bur6 folsenbes 8otum anees
nonimen:
So-abercrombie, Mnen, Mrmiiteab, !,
Bell, Calhoun, Camp, Sabis, SouglaB
BON sseiferion, OouglaB bon @rapfon.
ssiel6, iSrant, Garriion, @regg, 9arri'
ION, 6ouiton, Sarnis, McDonalb,
Macmanus, Simpfins, Stinion, Sers
rel, npfban - %.
Nein-gurges, 8urnep. Claiborne,
@labcod, 2nittel, Sane, pope, Woobs
-S.
Die 0oItsabifimmung iiber bas pros
hibitionss Mmenbement mirb ON eriten
Sonnerifag I'm 4usuit Chen A. itattfins
ben. Die BilI, Greer gouniD, basSnbias
ners sSerritorium unb eiuen Sheil bonn
Gtaate 3anfas einsutlasen, tpurbe NIT
IA gegen 13 Stimmen aur gngroifirung
beorbert, obglei9 Burses, 6ouifon unb
gnbere energii9 bageeen ipraben itno
terporboben, baB bic 2lase ben Staat
9eras nur In bebeutenoe unfoften itiirat
obne Die geringfe MusRdt auf grfolg.
MuBerbem tpiirbe 2anias In einen illls
n6tbiaen Hefts itreit bertuidelt ano elm
bitteres gefabl bel Der Bep6lferuug ies
mes Staates eraen Seras ermedt.
SIN Saufe bradte prenbergaft bon
Me e0ennan gouuIp ben Bei9lub elm,
baB fih bic 2egislatur am II. Ntdra
pertage. Der Bei9luB iullrbe oem 3o'
mite far Staatsangelegenbeiten iibers
uieien unb bort ,pirb CT mobl Iiegen
bIeiben, benn bic Reprdientanten oens
Ten gar nibt baran, mad Sauie au ges
ben.
= Sie 0ieb3h1ter Afociation BON
glorbmef, 9eras tritt am 8. Midr3 In
Gort Wortb sur piertdeigen 3onbsHtion
aufammen.
- 9lus abilene, "a. Gebruar, tpiro
qemelbet: Ri9ter Seague. elmer bon
Der Siirres6ommiIfion, III geitern
Mbenb bier angefommen un6 bat beute
ben ar0bten She'll ieiner 3eit barauf
| permenbet, grfunbisunsen iiber bic
Notblfdnbe in ben Counties Sones unb
Stonetpaa ein3u;ieben; er beiu6te &i9'
ter Cunningham, 6errn Or. W. Sones
unb anoere 3uperldifige 8iirger bon
Sones gountD, um iie 3u befragen, unb
bdnbigte ibnen sur ausenblidli9en 4b'
bnlfe Der i1limmifen T0th cine Mns
ipeifung auf $725 aus. Wie er benl
8eri6terfatter Der Stems mittbeilte, bat
er auf @runb ieiner lnterrebung nit
ben gounto: :2ommiiiionern fie ueber'
aeuguug geupnnen. baB $aplor GouEtp
nidt in benz Grabe Der Sulfe be6iirftig
iif, tpie Sones unb 5tonewaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26

= Madt Cure Befteuungen fiir 6ta'
belbrabt, slatten Srabt, giienbIe4,
aupferble6 unb 26tbe bel piper &
g G6ultbeb 249 Martet Str.
Spart Gelb unb 3eit.
@arantie fiir niebrigfe Marftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-26
0airil= ober etoduleil auFsepaFt !

8u bsrlaufen elm ih5nes nsufs Steinbaus
nit 9imineru, bid Dobenraum, l6 3ofs,
Stall, GiRerne, Brunnen, NIT angrenaenben
paaure bon Gina Is Eder, In San antonio
eina TX MleiIe bon Der Salaoo uub Meilen
BON Gratrnm Der Stabt, Sibieite bon on.
Gommtrtehsa5e. iAusreujenbe ects ssrianfe
Ia far $b0.l 8u srfrueen beim gisentbimsr
4na. 6ahe, nher o.. Gtebes & Sons Fun.
bx 9arb an R.Gommersfrabe. aa,tuplB
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
INSTRUCTION FOR TEACHERS.
Opening Day of the Annual Institute Of
Marion County-To-Day's Programme.

The annual institute of Marion county teach
ers began in Superior Court room No. 2, yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock, with attendance of
over one hundred teachers. A majority of those
present were ladies' County Superintendent
w. B. Flick presided, and appointed W. F. Lam
des and Miss Flora Hoover secretaries. The
instructors for the week are Prof. W. d. Payne.
of the MICHIGAN State University; w.
F. l.. Sanders, OF Cambridge City,
Ind, and Prof. Redmond, of the In
dianapolis Business College Superintendent
Flick m ade few a Introductory remarks regarding
the duties of the teachers in the matter OF at
tandance: benefits resulting toerefrom and the
i'm portance of making notes of the work given
and urging regular attendance during the
week.
The first lesson was in psychology by
Professor Payne. taking the teacher and his lit
ness for teaching from nature, studies, and ex-
perience, and taking as examples matter, meth
Cd and doctrine Professor Sanders gave
Interesting and instructive talk on United States
history and how it should be taught to primary
pupils.
In the afternoon Prof Payne continued his
subject of the morning, giving the most atten-
ton to occupations. Prof. Sanders followed with
a lesson il language. illustrating by sentences
the correct use of many words. Prof. Payne
gave a very interesting talk on the organization
of school and its management and Prof. San
ders then continued his lesson of the morning
United States history.
The programme for to-day includes lessons in
psychology, by Prof Payne; history, by San
ders; school management, by Payne; language.
by Sanders psychology, by Payne; history. by
day evening. the sessions opening each day at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
To Architects, Sculpt and Designers.
Office of the Board of Commissioners of the State
Soldiers and Sailors Monument.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, July IL, 1897
The Commission will receive at their Office in the
city of Indianapolis, before the 18th day oil
December. 1887. designs and plans and specifications
mortal Hall. or Monument and Memorial Hall com
bned to be erected the grounds known as Circh
Park, in the city of indianapolis "a city of ,OOs
inhabitants and the capital of the State of lEdana),
diana, approved March ). 1887 appropriating thd
sum of two hundred thousand dollars, and directing
the expenditure of the and additional donations
for the erection of said structure.
Such plans and designs as are offered will be sub.
mtted to thorough examination of a board of three
competent experts to be elected by this board,
sisting of architect builder and civil
gineer; whose will be announced to competitors
upon their selection and prior to their examination Of
the plans.
All plans and specifications and designs in order to
receive attention from this board must be accompan
led by full description of the work and materials to
be used. with itemized estimates complete in every
detail of the cost of portion of the work and OF
the total of the which must not exceed two
hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
One Thousand dollars viii be paid a premium for
the best plan design provided the same is accepted
by this Commission and five hundred dollars for ting
the law; but premium will be paid if no plan de-
sign is adopted
All express or other transportation charges ETC.,
packages containing plans or designs must be fully
prepaid. All rejected plans viii be returned at own
ers risk and cost the board being responsible only
for due care in delivery of same for shipment.
All plans and designs submitted are to be under
stood be subject to the terms. conditions and lin
iatons of the law and the right of the Board of Com
missioners to reject the is hereby reserved.
FOR further information copy of the law, diagram
and of the location rules governing tho
competition and instructions to competitors ctc. ap
ply to the Secretary.
las GOOKINS Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
LOOKING AFTER THE ORPHANS.
The G. A. z. WillNot Allow Soldiers Children
to Be Sent to the Poor Asylums Hereafter.

The applications for ad Emissions to the Soldiers
Orphans Home rapidly increasing. About
sixty children, whose claims for care by that in
stitution have been passed upon, are waiting for
the completion of the new building to be taken
there. The increase of applicants is due largely
to the interest the Grand Army of the Republic
is showing in the orphans of their deceased COM
rades Many soldiers children in the poor
houses and these are being especially looked aft
er. The increase of applicants Is also helped
by the change in the law which provides for the
admission of the children of soldiers who are in
needy circumstances. For long time it was
the policy of the institution to let children Of
the proper age be taken by those who wcud
give them homes. This has been changed. No
more of the inmates will DE bound out unless the
managers certain that the children will set
the advantages of education and Industrial train
ing they have at the Home. The Grand
Army of the Republic will hereafter consider the
Home an object of its especial care. The
building is being put under roof and the other
improvements being pushed as rapidly as
possible. AS the funds are available the
industrial school will be built. 1t is thought
that it will not be long before the applications
for admission will exceed the accommodations Of
even the new buildings. change is to take
place shortly in the stewardship OF the instltu-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
PLEADING TO BE PUT ASUNDER.
Grievances of Unhappy Married People Who
Want DEGREES of Divorce from the Courts.

The divorce docket of the Superior Court has
recently been outgrowing the marriage license
record. and it begins to look as If the coming
session 81 the courNwill have little business out
to undo what the ministers have been doing.
Four weeks ago Mrs. Rose limerick. the wife of
John limerick, of Wayne township, had been
rested for wife desertion. The heard
in Squire Judkins's court, and Limerick
fined heavily for abusing his wife. to whom he
was married but two years ago. limerick now
comes forward and petitions the Superior
Court for a divorce. alleging that his wife
has been unfaithful to him. He says that in
November last he left her and remained away
until January, when, upon her promises to do
better, he returned and lived with her a short
time She began attending places of amuse-
ments with other men and he left her to return
no more. They have child ten months of age.
the custody of which he asks, They reside in
Wayne township, and the plaintiff is of
Squire limerick
Henry c. Fowler desires a legal separation
from his wife, because she has deserted him and
taken up her abode in question: BILE resort at
No. 81 Clinton street They were married in
1883, and lived aereeably together for two years,
when she refused to do his cooking and finally
deserted him.
Charles St Clair has filed an application for
a divorce from his wife, Jennie St. Clair, and in
lengthy complaint charges all his troubles to
her He says that for several years she had
hatred for him. and has charged him with near
ly every crime in the category, including muir
der. During the last year he alleges that upon
testimony of hers he arrested for murder
and robbery and was compelled to remain In
Jail three months.
Mrs Mary McElvano desires a legal separa-
ton from her husband. John McElvano, to whom
she was married in Buffalo, N Y, in 1865
From that city they came here In 1874 and soon
afterward. she alleges, he deserted her and
turned to Buffalo, where he married woman
named Elizabeth Hamilton. Since that time
she has heard nothing from him and has been
compelled to support herself by her own labors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
MILLESS AGAIN HEARD FROM.
The Baltimore Mans Proof that the Adipo-
cerous Corpse Is His Dead Wife.

Mayor Denny is in receipt of second letter
from Laertes 0. Miess, of Baltimore. who
claims that thu adipocerous corpse in the posses
sion of undertaken kregelo is his dead wife.
lie says that he has written undertaken Kregelo
about the matter but has failed to receive any
answer. In order to prove himself the husband
of the dead woman he relates that he came to
Indianapolis in the early part of 1856, and be-
came the foreman of the journal book and job
rooms He lived he says, on the first street
south of Washington His wife fell sick with
congestive chill, and was attended by
DIR. Butler. Weaver e. Williams were the
Gertakers who had charge of the body, which he
had placed in their vault until further orders
He remained in the city for several months
after her death as foreman for Cameron & Nc
Nicely. printers. ard then returned to Balti-
more, his native city. Some months after his
return home, he says, he correspondent with
frien DIS here and gave them directions to how
TO dispose of the remains. He says ne would
like to have undertaken Kregelo inter the body
if he thinks there would be dagger of its be-
Ing stolen, and If he thinks there would be. to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-23
A MISUSE OF FINES.
Northern Indiana Town that Has Been Di-
verting School Fund Money to Its Own Use.

The Counsel of an incorporated town il Mar
shall county enacted ordinance embracing
the misdemeanor's covered by the State statutes,
relative to intoxication assaults and offenses Of
that grade. Instead of making the State the
plaintiff the ordinance requires the corporation
to sustain the prosecution so that the fines
be paid into its treasury rather than to the
ty fund for school purposes as required under
State prosecutions The county superintend-
ent contemplated bringing suit to recover
the fines paid to the corporations treasury,
and a preliminary step requested through the
Superintendent of Public instruction, an opinion
from the Attorney general. Yesterday that
officer, in submitting his views the question,
1881. makes null and void the ordinances
alluded to, and deprives the municipal authori-
ties of jurisdiction over such offenses.
The judgment of court having
n Jurisdiction is absolutely void. and does not
operate bar to prosecution In court of
competent jurisdiction. 1t follows that the
State is al liberty to prosecute in her courts
pal authorities under the ordinance mentioned,
and in that way secure the fines fixed by law
punishment for the commission of the otfensesf
AS the judgments based on the ordinances are
absolutely void as to the State it follows that
the State has no right to the fines recovered
thereby, and that the county superintendent
cannot maintain action against the towns or
cities for the amount of the fines so put into
their treasures.
The Attorney general Suggested that the
county superintendent be advised to call the at
tention of the prosecuting attorney to these
matters with view to the prosecution OF the
offenders by the State in her courts